davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-28
HIN L. sULLIvAN's STARRING EXHIBITION IN HART

Concerning the John L. Sullivan and company s sparring exhibition given in Hartford the night after they appeared in New Haven, the Hartford Courant says: The first event the programme was set-to of four rounds between sJfmmy'' Car roll the champion light.weight of New England Sullivan's. They were followed by Sullivan and Joe Lannon of South Boston, who fought three hibiton of club swinging, in which he displayed remarkable dexterity. Next came 9 bout of four rounds between George La Blanche, the celebrated Marine" and Kerrigan. Steve Taylor, the ex- champion of the United States, and "Joe" Lannon followed in four rounds, after which Patsy Kerri- gan danced an Irish jig that met with considerable favor. This was in turn followed by set-to in four rounds between Carroll and La Blanche, the contest being fought under the rules of the London prize ring. The closing event was threeround en- counter between Sullivan and Steve Taylor. The famous champion in splendid condition and made good impression upon the audience His sedge hammer blows made deep impression upon his antagonists The entertainment from first to last well ordered and entirely unobjection- able one
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

special duty : 10 b eoaver~&nt WIsa
sheSe Subjects ard make the plan> sccor-
ding 20 the n2ost improved hygiene
methods
In cosamo1 eo0ntry school ro0z2> The
o-JiInary stove i u>ed fyr heating
ThfS ueed Boz be changed bat Il >hoald
Dc provided with sheet frua or gal
vzaIzed lreR jsekes> exsendInS hfsh
en0azh shove the store thai the air Ray
o. vSeu heated and leaving space
f-,,n foar 70 Slx inches SlI aro1nd the
stove his jacket should b open ST
he cog ard cIOSsly fastened 70 TIE floor
Al the bottom i pipe GOs ~ than >1x
inches IN diameter >hoaBd pzSs through
the foor under The stove and Dc carried
out throazh The UuderpInniG- 70 The eN-
tern4I air Thus = current % pare air.
fr1ul o1E o. door warmed oy the >goTe
vii &c CONSTANTLY poured into tie nom
sui ssiIE CilE1>e Itself - Ehzt these mo>s
remote frozn The stove wIII Dc warm and
thoee nearest wIII not o overae4Ees-
Windows AMI doors are the natural
ventf.azor>- But they >hoald D. a>eo
only 10 ta>h The rssoza> With fresh air
durtuZ recz>> or aTler school hoar>-
Whzu the Jzczes=,i stove i u>ei- Ehe
fouI air NAY Dc zos rid OF oy lowering
the windows from the Top Or better
>sIL. BY raising thr lower SSH zRd pE&c-
Ing under il strip Of board % thai The
air nay pz>> out be5ween ne upper AMI
lower sash
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

E1v z=4Eau E--1 81 All sap. 1-lcz a5aTe
49, Al l..z- - z-.zlzS zzza- 5-sL=-- = 81
- A-zC1- E-L-lz- -=tC-- - ~ -r-Cl=-
E@--lZ.-z-. IL II -A- or Ll---1l-1- - =
al ~ T-E-E A-=--i.4- 4-l4 -l-zL-E =s2-s-8--
Mlr=z=--- szl-- q Es..- slE=- IL --E-= Az
-lz--l1- ---C----- L.-Ea1Z-
EM>.-s-llU- s-1-4 4 -z= lt se-Tl-e- la
z1ce Ezz1 -l1-s g-UTzs N Ia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08
VOLUNTEER COLUMBUS.

L-----a-e1- . ~ TT L--------
= z-e-T sh-1-s5 A. 10y izstzst 1aT S-l--1C
w 49, zE-e1z ~ md ut va
w sglzz-z nike an a. sz4zi-< =. hz--z
III rs Ez-Ez=sz La L. 5a-zsz Ls---
TlL---e=E -clZ-1cz= =L-st1 u 1--1-z=r Be-
- LII -F P-F=-E-z1l- " OL.t -1E EEEEz- = Dan
81 NJ - ~ s1rEE1 Lzz=lEr- 1g y -.-s--z-
Az-E1-- F1El--zzr Beg = , 1--1-==r Ii q o.
Ahs-1-1l- Ta--z-ee- ~ E-v--Fas< EL114E-lGzl-1-
zzu Lzl--T F.a---lC - Yong PIT
LEEN>-s---l'l- z=lT15o= E1=l ne 1ll-e proves
Ia 51--
Bred = -1a tes- S-1--uS ant -z ezE1-
zzsr--s z-11e- II ny \ z1C.1 Ca Il -sl--
-E-s All ez1-s T-E -la= c11-s= l- = LIZ -ElE-
Ms Eapc ~ re T=I- q Sil- PLszu--zE :
ez--z -sr T=zz- -1T So Al r. II MKT
--l=- No -z-ls11sl-lz - L--zl-=-Es e =Sc1-eSz
1E- E1as- care aka Fls151rs Ez-cuE-E AZ -tE
zE-sE- -lzsaEE-
Eor zE-z-.5z1 P.=s.-zz=z Al 5z--5z- z15z--a-5u-
1a-.--=--
w NJ - Il a L Il Y
EAST EAEDWlE. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08
LAMBERT B. 3469.
Standard

BAT >EALLIoS- FOALED y -
- De- Et-5=-- II 5az u 49,
C1-- - So x M N-----Z=-. "a
1AZ 1r En- b. = b. - % = - -
Lancer e. . v--y -Llt--,-z-= l----E -1l-s-a-
s-alz-n- H > 11=z-1- lE.- 80 a >--1--
lu=1 E1-=- Lh=-z : I1-z-- II I'm --a-l- q @
me zsl-1 --sse-=-La >---l--= q --u1-l-- 1-1c'--
TER NJ $4,000
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

nEAFNESS- Gauss ans a s=7E All. .uecszs
H. Z < 3 A. EfEr E9zz=- By 7z= Ezo wzs
y -=zLE T5Es- EEz-l-ez1 ~ lal=s Lze
Zo1=1 Specialists without 5ezsE1- Cared Z-E=zf Il
-Eree Es11-2s, Az1 $40 EzeZ EE1lrsis q 0E1E-s-
- zEr---z-Lr- So ----zE-l6z-
T = PAGE No II y 81 5Lz- - Nsw York CIV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

Seats S10gId Dc single and Of such
height that the papIL-> feet can rest o1
sae Eoor- II -o0 high the pgpII -hoaId
have foot rest- The back OF the sat
sh01Id &c c1rTes1- sd4pses5 10 The curve
u 1he body Especially should the x
eF h.gr d rae spine - Supported The
~=aI >h0aA1 DC broad enoazh 70 support
the greater part u the thigh
De>k> Ought e. D. u ~ach ! height
that the zzlsgz> may re>E gpon them
ETEhoaE dI>plzciuz the >hoaIsiers- The
Eroas o. the de~k oaght 70 Dc perpeuefc-
uLsr 20 the edge 4 the sat Or project
over the seat fur IN Each Or two No
desk oaghE 20 y more thar once and
one half the distance from the window
that TIE sop % tb- Wint0H L from the
toor- The top of the sGe-k ought to IN
clEE- upwards Al an angle 81 cHensy de-
sre1s for writing For r=zdEnz the an
glE Of forty degrees ! better II TIE
TOP : lot adjustable u may incline al
thirty degrees L 0Czht 70 SUPPORT The
paper o. 100s - 4 distance Of twelve or
>JxE7eu inches from tn eyes L w0zId
D. w7u that the desk or sat or some
part theFe,Jf- shoald b movable q
ple1>ure- - tat aLEhog-h the desk T.
UaIIE OErrh4agS the sezE- the scholar
nay De Al any time % stand upright II
hI- place
5LACEBsJA EEy-
No roou where Rotations are h=sd
can 1e Considered a. properly furnished
WIE1o1t these necessary zcc0Dp zELuenEs-
Il-F -E01ld * plzced d LEae side q Ehe
rOo1 and opposite to tie Efadoygs-
Thy sh0EId y o ample size, ard o. :
de@d. lot glossy black
l. H Chs=more- 7 H HsmII-0n- G. L
AIEa- StG5e B5arT Of HATH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

DEAINAesE-
Tie importance OF good drainage i
. generally admitted that but little
the location o eIevzte.f AMI the >15I dry
and porous there wILI Dc Reed o. zrcI-
fetal dr4Iuzge- The ground should Be
thoroughly uuderdraIE-d % t1zE after
= raIn the SQrEzce vii verv soon BE-
GONE dry- AMI leave Ne pools o. paddles
Of water N which organic matter may
p1trefy and coutamInaee the air Aud
particularly should tte ground under
Ue4Eh The building Dc carefully protect
81, - that 10 water from the roots Or
from Tie ground around czn penetrate
the cellar Or the >4o-foor space render
ing Il damp znd unwhoEe>o11e-
PRIvIEs ND WATER CLOSETS
Tae>e are casually decided a5omIB4-
EIOzS- detrimental 10 the health and
ofteu u the morals Of the scholars
Sill - they cannos o dispensed with,
lh5y AUS - regulated ii : manner TO
b subject 70 The least possible O5jee-
tt0E>- Ever since Moses ed the Israel
lies oct % EgFps- the disposal Of human
excremeat HIS been l question Of decI1-
81 Interest for mankind snd The world
i JuSt beginning Ia Ind cut thai me
method which he directed : the best I
Cover Il with dry earth Deat- XIII IL
Is Except vel made water closets
Tie earth closet properly constructed.
: TIE most nearly perfect Of anything
ye1 devised The essential points 4re,
: receptacle completely IDpervIO1> 70
moisture and plenty o. dry earth IN
powder TIE receptacle should D OF
easy access - than the contents can Dc
readily removed Il Shozld Dc large
eEoagh 20 hold the quantity which sc
cuU1Lztes during ; week aad should be
eup1Fed = the end Of every week- Dry,
freIF powdered clay ! By far The best
51E I04u vii answer sand and gravel
zrE not suitable In : farming conuun-
nv almost zny one eau 4EJrd 10 furnish
The dry earth and empty The receps4eles
for The benefit Of The land, II properly
attended To- Ehe co1reaLs q The receg-
t4cIes are ID u0-e offensive than DRY
zSkeS- IN places where water supply i
z51nd4EE and sewerage = good. water
closets are Undeuia0Iy the uosr deSIrz-
DE But lhe>e require Al experienced
DIuubzr- Who understands what : nee
eSezry- Tie location q the prTyIes or
Csse=z@ sk@==I4 bz a~s.- szz Eoz IN the
Sc50o5 bUIIdIng- Separate 0n7s should
~ rs-ryvTe7-,F srr ~. r4zE-rz--r -zv-zS s-4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08


Chldren uusz a. al tIm@ have plenty
o wzrer- The water s1pply. then.
shold u s5gn1znE- Wholesome and
eonTen5eut o. acc@s- C0mg@rztIveIy
few schOoI h0asz= are % situated thai
pure fresh water eza be 05-afaed WIKI
oct resor1Eng % -eILz- Henoe Z 5eooms
: matter o. ooz.e41e1ee thai the 1eIz
are 5eyO1d the possibility o coz
EAnIlzz50n 81 any sO1r0es O EIsh
II naturally heaIEEy AID eIegz1ed size
hzs ben 0o.aEne5, the vel nay Be
placed a. dlstz1ce Of n0t Bess thar one
hzndred feet from the b1IdznZ- Bat
sonetIus eTe1 m1ca greater distance
: lot safe against polIEt5o1 q The Wa
Ter Il hzs been demonstrated thzt
under EsVori1z clrclEs-zncas water.
ho1dIng n sogz15ou p05zonozz natter.
uzF pass EhrOagh earth for : daz1zsee
o. over half nile The vel q sorEnz
frDa Eh5ca ~zSer : taken sh0gBd nax
y Gear any barnard. boz-p-n- prIvT.
gE2Fe-F2-d Or O-aser scarce q Isssparfsg.
HEATING AND yExTILsTEOx-
The~e nay D. considered t0zeEaer a.
they are % Intimately cOan1ce1d. and -
Ventisz1j0B : - Oelen accomplished ~
Dezn. u t1e hez-Iag zppsrzr8x Bot
zseTtser ~iil * rs=ar@f u very excessive
- and OnsF og mainly 10 c0naecrsCz
EiEh -DzH -chool lso7-es- o. csggr.@
@heh I4rze agfaInzr coataInIsz :
large nun.hrr d Fooaa.. : to ~ coz
~--e-4 - -.as.ss-o-- = .--4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08
ANTI-AP0FLECTinF
FOR SALE

AEEE-AF-1sLlzC-CEE = 1zzz-l.--u-=z my -
D. 2 Ez--CEzrg=5E 90 E--C=-r-z Ezsz
Erlas- $50 Ter o11-l=- zlE 5oc-l== 1sr s7--al-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

u --zTzE- ApSpleIy- -1--= R5sTzsA EsEs- E7e--
uz-izz.- Heart Di>-az-. AnzI1z Pe<E0FIS
Ehrumfe BrDue hits LEv-- CCE1E-s al EaE- EsTs
r.-D<Ez Ee-- &c = =E==rzz-E I'm -E= 5-Eas-z
n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-08

The STATE Borsrl &C Heath i coiaS
good zorS by T>>uinS circulars % v1-
r50u> topics whfch have 10 do Nib the
.-aIth O the people 81 zke state me
.sr- ElvTfuZ >h0UHi b read cF every Body
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01


se- ~ - -
s*e~s - fs'~* - -
- ~~see
Tie E8ars sszef. tas HtasFse e. #ss-sfa.
ast.. a. ..i,.iss ..sas s.se 49, t.s -
.ss
hsE4s sta sFef{ seSe
Uaa @4z.Efsss nsxbt = Asn ee4f teasnao5
,....s e.s.-. as.,.. 81. s.-.s ..se.8 a..,s
s@es ',t-~ 80
e~
- - 3. 80 ~
f -ta
sesss A@fT 80 80
st-.fa -st.FA etfst t~~
- 9'4f t-7 s y -ts 80 "'s ett
s f -As sefsAif ste ~sA~ ~ ss-s-
f41 have
ll~. 80 ~stat h@fe $50 .e-.s iStS1
every o4taf4At A'3"s l9- See go - =
Az1eaDt i9f aty sA+s 80 -4-it stie.s.A' :
ief ieesf'es. 4ietf.st polt-ta 70 saoes' ss.s
aa1 1aFe e'Aet..te4 TAX "a "l& sl'Sii'' 3
- ttlai la1sfeetiy ef1ef ia'ssf efstHskatieils
soaic defits elasle o~-e-t ko-i si.S fa.fVh
40 fea hass ~ 4isf~e
Too nAfr $50 e9-sitisted tAtt 10 AAtl~f
Ac~ snail y2Ar osn gi-ftA@ses ia@f seen
81 fou tAst tAs sk<ies-t- q ssFSfAa ASA-
1fed ~ -Ao0s4ii4 sL.-stt 4.fsAAsSs' Aa~As =
siE o'tsine-s ~ sote~ nlsfl asAi
t04 A-ss tAlAA .-a- - - - i.@-t 'Sf
your hAso4fi1 - os Hl- -i'- az" oot@t-
pfolec.i3a ifoei a. 9fss-iits-i'A eNs tu4AA
te2i e does 40. o9Ae-fa so-- -fs.s = i.s '
labor efE4ni1Hi9a = uai'ie f4-th 81 Is
ssakens every of4ef ofsani@atieA. Efefs
iime oofc0 tel arm retains aAf patron
ase from nis1 oe-s 90 ia99f ofsaHizA-iois
NeaSeas TIE iofeV 81 isDof A9s- poser
sul weapons
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01

As iae rszsIsr meeting oi the custer
Glsri Friday evening Lewis Hars very
r,easan-'y surprised tee members by pre-
ssuaaK Che C1upsn7 Win 4 hsnasome
g. ash tate sofa. gs.csi a, abo1- fe1 The
nresfnfat fa nlre vaioa1.e s.guiicauce N
fhs tr,l era. sir Har. rendered ir On corr
olf eu fHt. .1 laIri1F d.su1se of 81 ai
fne rr.cee g. g. f1tI fHei- Wash
frE.on tr ea.e furd fas s0fs rlA be 9n
esulas. iuu or = f~ dlfs ta Fe'tAt. der.
T1. sdsiHsrr e .a't HleaoH every meaf
tr4y r-etsia ff 81 tffr' ie bIs nfni.
less-an ~ sa-sfagItsl ir.stsst ~ theif
sIl.ts.--
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01
SOMETHING NEWl

7 hsve ffe erri1sfye ssie ~ The erEre state ~
Nirh gan O. ths eCsgssF Bsfsuf - zrflrrsss-
81 io-ef rsFfur&e srId Ferferffarn NakF
utRh % tie mos Ffricet snf Afsterrsfir sf-
fsuEtafegi i7T hsuEtr7 thr Hesrn9 sff'srei =
a. - 1e1tferner snf ehifreu fn fhe warsir r'ir,e
o. rfeeef flc ucS r0gFea i1rf T,anueT ef1sto.
rr ~ fssfa aftnolt .fieklIac tae EFrIreofs ~
sff-s-f ~ rau1sf ste f-s1a re aslls 30 ene ear
sfrf d1 T.farsfi s. fxr1e e~f a fne1r pnff
81 so ser sst arf erefts hfr Isiife ~
rertse-aeus utef tarrele io1i t.e -fste to cs1.
sass fsr tfesa sn3 other re11s Is ~ effrsss
stafar.
MIS- -. .. MATHEWS. Corset vsravrs,
- ~onrsf-ea-. ssre.a FaF.ias. Hffh..
Where ifaFE3Temeats srF sgee.sltv. Hsbfio1
fhss D
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01
80 -

~AFa0alsss o. TaE ThEgz THszxs Is
she fitis ol daisy Eftle volume - 5, pages.
oy ftssT. Osings fowne aud published
81 Charles a. Kerr & Co.. 0f Chicago. The
sph0fisms ID ibis hllle 0o1k aTe = fac Il [
elsry cOntFi 04llon. of refined sentiment.
deep t1JuEbt Thiios0phIc mlsiug and
4. lIet = lt zui lsm r. aad gill &c prixsd b.
s-h0lsriy. .A0as atful minds. On sale a.
katOn & Lycns
"TaE LEszxD og HANiEr.7 from the pea
of tAs .Ale 0esrxo l. Hansen is a literary
historical gem that will be snthusi zs,iciy
sdlirsd aud appreciated by Az lovers aad
students 1f -Dazesperlan historical Charac-
tsrs. H4bllshe1 ~ Charles H. Kerr & Co,
Chicago ioT sale a. Eaton 8 Lyons.
-Pao8kz~s Fa3a Povxerg." review and
criticisms of Henry Georges "PsOgress and
Poverty. AMI 'Protecf "a or Free Irsde. .
by Giles 3. oie1bins. DsI 3is, Mich This
tmsls publication presents a powerful ar
ray of facts. 5ts.is'iesant arguments Against
the false AGd impfscticaDls theories AMI
mischiev0us doctrine advocated and taught
oy Henry George ard his followers in this
country Published by Charles H. Kerr &
Co.. chicago. Sold By Eaton & Lyon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01

We bougif at the recent forced sales in New York
yards OF foreign and domestic Dress Goods
ruinous lC~ prices and III order dispose OF this
big lot OF goods in short time possible. will
give the benefit of this greatest bar
gain offered and sell the entire lot at very small
advance tleir cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01

The Grand kan.ss Es ass Ekssln
wss vssr - s8asae. aaa ssue.i sl-ssss
sftor TO ceish-ste s5s ccoasion. ara se-
suees The eriee ts txo cents Tast pager s
. fssassr. isrs.a Ezssa l1asL
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01

Goods we purchased very attractive line Of white
oress goods from the recent Eastern auction sales
which we will sell absolutely at onehalf their orig
all colors IL yards OF Chambray. and yards OF
embroidery at $1.65, worth IS CO. White r obes
IL yards material and yards Of embroidery at
81. rs eacL We cannot enumerate all the differ
ent bargains just received and would respectfully
invite inspection Of our stock before making
purchases elsewhere
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01

25oo yarcs of neat checks, strictly half wool and
very strong goods TO at the low price Of I2c,
worth IS. 3Soo yards OF beautiful plaid and plain 10
match for combination, which offer ar the cxtraor-
binary low price OF 5c cheap al 3oc $500 yards of
solid colors beautiful shades at I5c, former price
Also upwan OF 5000 yards OF fne all wool Dress
colors, which offer al 35 40, IS and cents, worth
so per cent more.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01

The mother Of four boys writing from distant State for
her boys clothing stpulae that The garments shs be of
material and color that w not show Dirt II - request
that frequently made both The store and IN
spondence that might suppose dirt o be the small
bows native element II must be admitted That tew boys
arsd Of soiing Themselves Hence when making
selections for
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-01

Patti wrote fTosn Londons
send Immediately to the thsatre. in Lon
don. by next steamer. five doz. ChamDl.ns 3
Liquii Pear! for the I'm olexiOn.
, 1887-04-28

OF progress conspicuous everywhere
within the city limits, the evidence
Of live, energetic people as shown
In the activity of their movements
and the extent OF the display made
by business houses. He see more
building In progress In q day than
IL to be seen elsewhere in year,
and he hears of projected invest
ments that far surpass those that are
before his eyes. The sound OF the
hammer, mingling with the ring Of
the trowel greets his ears every
where, the homely music of q re-
frain more pleasant to the tympanum
than the symphOnious melody Of q
cathedral chime. He Is among peO-
pie whose energies are bent upon
keeping abreast with the spirit that
moves the west and who have
started In for the purpose of building
upon this favored spot a city worthy
of tho pane, and who are deter
mined to accomplish that object with
the aid of others flocking in who
rapidly become imbrued with exist
ing ideas of progression in their most
exalted form.
, 1887-04-28
! CORRESPONDENT O

A CORRESPONDENT OF the st.
Louis Republican, writing from
Washington City, declares that
President Cleveland has expressed
his determination to refuse re-
nomination. This decision, II 1t Is
adhered to, changes the aspect Of
the political conflict for next year,
for It has been 80 generally conceded
that Mr.. Cleveland would be renom-
mated without opposition that the
name of no other democrat has been
mentioned In connection with the
ONCE. The announcement will cre-
ate Consideration In the ranks of
democracy, for 1t Is hardly possible
to select a man from the party who
could hope to hold the discordant
element In the republican party,
which beyond a doubt elected Mr..
Cleveland In 1884. 1t leaves the re-
sult Of the labors OF the nominating
convention more than ever an enig-
ma, but IL strengthens the chances
Of the republican Iarty, which were
already good for walkover In the
presidential race.
, 1887-04-28


On another page OF this paper Is
published q minute description OF
Me Salmon river mines, the new
mineral field recently opened up by
a few pioneer prospectors, which
gives promise Of being rich in silver.
The district is now attracting con.
siderable attention among mining
men, and an accurate account Of the
camp and its prospects is q matter Of
much interest. The gentleman who
contributes the article has had a
large experience In mining matters
and Is competent to write intelli.
gently upon the subject. He gives
an account Of the Salmon river
mines as he found them, and ex.
presses his views in regard to the
prospects of the country, believing
that the mines will turn out as he
predicts. In view of the fact that
the surrounding mineral fields have
proven fully as rich as the early dis
coverers predicted it is safe to pre-
sume that the Salmon river district
lwill prove another great producer of
|DYecious metals.
, 1887-04-28
DYnAuaife Guu.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-With O
view of demonstrating the value of
pneumatic dynamite gun at Sandy
Hook, Secretary Whitney recently ad-
dressed the following communication
to Captain 7. G. Howell, of the United
States navy, president of the dyna-
mite gun board: "SIR: The recent
appropriation act covers sum for ex-
perimental purposes, in such terms
that can now propose a thing
which have long desired. The dyna-
mite gun seem to be most formid-
able weapon. / should like to see it
destroy something mile distant.
Will you quietly arrange for q proper
experiment that will demonstrate
satisfactorily the efficiency or ineffi-
cheney of this great gun? If it is as
destructive rs it is thought to be,
judging from tables where destructive
qualities of torpedoes are given, it can
show it practically. IL may fail in
efficiency for some cause not apparent
to this age Of reason, and in my ex.
perience, an actual practical test is
the best judge" In later communi-
cation, touching the same matter. the
secretary says: II intended that the
dynamite gun should have an oppor-
tunity Of testing its efficiency by blow
ing up some object at distance. 1t
is claimed that the present gun has
certain destructive powers. l desire
to have these powers tested. There is
no ultimate extreme claim for the gun,
unless the company wish it. The
com pany should saw what the present
gun would certainly do. Will it de-
stroy anything? If so, under what
conditions? Let it be tried on these
conditions and its ability be tested to
accomplish the object stated"
, 1887-04-28
ven., Rsprs.sntsslvs..

LANSING, Michigan, April 2l.--The
committee appointed TO investigate the
case OF Representative M. HI. Dakin,
charged with having offered to pur-
chase the votes OF fifteen members, re-
ported this morning. They advised
that q day be set for the public exam.
ination Of Dakin, that he be allowed
70 appear and have counsel for his Of
fence and that he be provided with q
COPY of exact charges against hint
Tho report was adopted and cxamiua'
ton Get for Tuesday.
, 1887-04-28
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
a Fatal collision an the Cascade nj.
vision.

A Fatal Collision an the Cascade Di.
vision.
Special to tho REVIEW.
NORTH YAKIMA, April 22.--Thurs-
day afternoon between 3 and 4 O'Clock,
q terrible railroad accident occurred on
the Cascade division, four miles beyond
Cle-e-lum. The westbound train, push
ing fiat car loaded with laborers, was
going around the curve leading to the
trestle at o good rate OF speed when it
ran into the hog engine, which was
going east, tender first. The fiat car
passed half way through the tender
and then crushed up against the pilot
OF the westbound train on which we're
two men. The unfortunates were
crushed to powder and only u foot and
ono head being left by which to iden-
tify them. The hog engine was knocked
a distance of eighty feet. There were
five men killed outright and one has
since died. The injured numbered
eighteen. All OF the physicians of
Ellensburg were Immediately sent to
the front by special train and are rem
dering every service. The scene of the
accident rs described by the uninjured
present beggars description. Blood is
scattered in every direction and the
neighboring rocks bear evidence of the
fearful carnage. The accident is the
fault of one Of the train crews neglect
ing to flag as per orders. The dead
and injured were brought to Cle-e-lum
Thursday night. District Attorney
snively left for the scene OF accident
this afternoon to make a thorough ex-
animation and ascertain where the
blame rests. There is no coroner in
Kittitas county so jury will be en-
panelled by the nearest justice of the
peace.
, 1887-04-28

Jury do say that said death was
purely accidental. =,
In witness whereof, as we'll the
said coroner as the Jurors Aforesaid, ,
have to this inquisitiOn set their
hands and seals, on the day OF the
date hereof.
G. 8. PENFIELD, Coroner, IL. 81
r. w. FORREST, Foreman, a.. 81
II. p. PALMERsToN, IL. 81
w. M. CRoNAN, IL. 81
A. G. EDWARDS, a.. 81
G. +. Bowen, IL. 81
9. b. SYPHERT, IL. 81
The name Of the unfortunate Is
unknown and II is hardly probable,
as he wa, stranger, that he Will ev-
or be identified. The body IL badly
cut. The wheel passed over the LETT
shoulder, manglihg the bones In q
frightful manner, almost severing
the arm at the shoulder. All the
upper ribs on the left side were
crushed In. The fingers of the right
hand were alsO mangled while the
left foot was almost cut off, The
body will be at the morgue to-day In
the rear of Boomers Shop, where
some one may be able to identity 1t.
The man WIS evidently German,
between fort y-five and fifty years OF
age, about five feet six or seven
Inches In height, heavy built. His
forehead, nose and chin were pro'ni-
nent, with eyes sunken. He had a
dark brown mustache and hair. He
wore gaiter shoes nearly new, gray
jeans pants, black coarse felt hat,
dark coat with small red stripes,
blue flannel shirt, white handker-
chief with colored border, round his
neck.